davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-28

If you want pure tea try the
UyeDo, at Gales.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-28

The first distillery in America was
opened in Boston in 1900.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-28

The regular meeting will be held
next week. Let all ladies' make an
effort to attend, with an earnest de-
sire to work as well as pray for the
overthrow Of this great evil, intern
2,eguucs, and the upbuilding Of hu-
mainly All will be welcome.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-28

HANscoM and superior wall paper
90 hand in hand.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-28

NOTHING so comfortable and light
to wear as those genuine Kangaroo
shoes at Eenhallegon's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-28

A WHOLE set Of china Of so
pieces given away at J. A. Spratler's.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-28

Feb. %, 1929, was the first day
ever set apart for fasting and prayer
on account Of intemperancc.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-28
County amcers.
RalLaoad Zine gaLle,
Chicago, M. & st. Pat Mineral phi


bSetilE tA.sssss'ss s. s
Freight and accommodation. ~
Accom-. and mail ......,.... ..... .......... ~
Passengers for Shullsburg and PlatteyF.t
at GAO a. N. ana l'S0 p m. for War; !
Monroe at GAO a. N. and 1850 p. N.
ARRIVE.
Passenger ...............,.. ................ a.s
freight ana accom- ,.,........... fd {
Accom-. and .......-...... iI
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-28

For fresh fruits go to Gales.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-28

Eternal vigilance is the price OF
soberness.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-28
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS


W. for wait tits premature now,
Wait for the present Co wrong we must bow
Wait uH Cur party VIII HDl vote that way,
Wait although thousands are falling each DAY.
c, is for coming, We think sure il will.
Coming sometime. Women VIII not he still.
Coming, hen here iu its llorios wen share,
Climbing % the top shouting ''we killed the
bear"
T,is for time. Don't hurry as SO,
10 make thing sure 1t has TO 90 slow.
The mcn ot our party don't all think it meet,
Temperance plnnks ina platform are sure or
defeat.
I, is tur union OF all or our parity
Urge that ana we're with you both strong ana
hearty;
Unless we cam rct that you never need think
Urbauc men like MS viii vote against drink.
Wait. the men die, or our partyu be beat
Coming quite soon, but iuStuow means defeat.
Time, and wen eHurucup TO TINT Thought
Uuiou of party, then we cam Poe bought.
Wyoming, GA.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-28

owns ogd operates nearly $500 nile
onEh.y equipped road iu Illinois
Iowa, Missouri, Minnesota and iaS
az IL the Besi Direct Route D.
an principal points ia ihe Nef''
Southwest and FAR IVES.
for maps time tables raie 81 4
freight eet, apply 10 the nearest ssh. s
ottbe CHcAGo. MIwAUREE Is -,
wAY.or TO any Railroad Agent sny"1a'.
World
+. MILLER. a. Y. Il. CAklh'. {
=. TUCKER, GEO. Il. ma. =. !
A,stGCuI Manager Asst een f@a'
MILWAUKEE, WIsCoNslA.
- For notices III reference 20 eFs -
sious. change. oftiue, and other it'9l' i 'ss
ia connection with the CHICAGO. ~. :
ST. PAU RAILWAY. please refe5
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-28

ID. JENKINS has opened out with
a brand new stock of watches and
jewelry in the stand lately occupied
by c. IL. James, opposite Pulford's
drug store, and cordially invites
his friends and patrons to call and
see what he has got when they want
anything in his line. Clocks, watch
es and jewelry repaired and war
ranted
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-28

il may be well for our clergy to
inquire whether they are doing all
they might and ought to redeem our
state and nation from the curse of
strong drink. If every pulpit in
our land were to ring out such ut
terances as the following from Rev.
DR. Wolf, Of Paris, H., of the
Presbyterian church, the state would
not long legallze and the people
would not long tolerate the traffic IN
strong drink:
"Today our church stands on the
platform of total abstinence, and the
overthrow of the traffic. The Meth
odist church with her million and a
half Of members is pledged to the
cause of prohibitions. This is the
ground Of the great majority Of
Christian people ia America. The
state must sooner or later take the
same position. The state has 40
more right to license moral evil
than the church. The church and
state, The spiritual and civil, the
supreme power under God, must
unite their forces to stamp out TINS
great evil.
con this sure ground let us 20
forth, demanding in the name OF
GOD aud christian civilization, by
the gospel aud by The Jaw, that the
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-28
w. CT 4. ,cobtEcr MEANING


JENNIE Il. Nr'rTrt
VS. for women both nonlcud brave,
willing TO use every effort toso'e.
m''A''s a0l praying an9 seeking iar light,
'''''' '''' '''' ''.' ''' '''' 80 ''' ''-''.
CTS for christian, not only in name.
''.l,-. " Goa approve, t0o. j'e world blame,
.' . '' .'I' ".. ~ ~, ,.,.."
- ~ ,'''p' .'."'' ~ "'.'' ''"@ ~ '''.,
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-28
IMPORTED SALOONS

INF ON I LID RSALL1OND
VIII all be at Dodgeville Monday Tuesday and Wednesday,
And at Mineral Point Thursday, Friday and Saturday,
during the except Stranger
will be a Linden Wednesday and Thursday
For Description and P1zigres 6otalogae
buy all the good, soun1 horses get Bring
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-28
"sonieihing New

F1"EEttN FEtfIp wv
go and see it, at Penhallegon ~ Son.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1887-04-28

Money Saved is Money Made.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-14
Shipwreck and Loss of Life.

The German ship Elizabeth, on her way
from Hamburg to Baltimore, went ashore at
2 o'clock last Saturday morning, on the
Virginia coast, fourteen miles south of Cape
Henry. Her perilous condition was seen
by the crews Of two Life Saving Stations.
Repeated efforts were made with morlars to
throw line to the ship but she was too far
off In this emergency Capt. Beangn, in
command of one of the stations, with six
surfmen, after heroic effort reached the
vessel in boat. Five of the ships crew
were taken into the boat and ten others got
into the ships boat The two boats set out
for shore and were making good Roadway
when q wave Of tremendous power capsized
them both, throwing their twenty-five occu-
pants into the boiling sea. After struggling
vanly in the breakers their senses fed and
with limbs frozen they sank beneath the
waves. Some of the bodies were washed
ashore, two men being alive when taken out
of the surf One ofthcm, surfman, recov-
cred to tell the story to the wives and
children of his drowned companions. The
Captain of the vessel, +. G. Halberstad', was
native of Bremen, but was well-known in
Baltimore, where he was an honored mem
Der of q masonic lodge. He had crossed the
ocean fifty times.
Captain Beanga and his gallant crew,
who lost their liv,s in the sacred cause of
humanity, deserve higher praise than If they
hid fallen in the front of a battle, with the
fercest passions OF man's nature aroused and
in full force. It will be shame if Congress
docs not provide for their families.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-14
Deer Greek and Susquehanna Rail-
road

The incorporates and friends of the pro-
posed Deer Creek and Susquehanna Rail-
road, who met In Bel Air last Tuesday, evil
IDENTIFY meant business. They wasted no time
in talking about the advantages OF railroads,
topic with which every one is familiar,
but they put their names on the subscription
book for SEQ. 500 towards building the road
The incorporators have secured the ser
vices of Mr.. Edward G. Price, who canvasse
so successfully for stock and rights-of-way
for the Maryland Central Railroad Mr..
Price will begin work at once at the Paper
Mills and will canvass several routes Those
who have the project in charge have receiv-
ed sufficient encouragement to justify the
belief that the road will be built if all who
would be directly benefited by it will give
the right-of-way and subscribe for reason
able amount of stock. Ofcoursc the stock.
holders cannot build, equip and run the road
themselves, and look for aid to one or other
of the great railroads which traverse the
lower end of this county. Neither of these
corporations can be induced to undertake the
task II obstacles are thrown in their way.
The right-ofway is,therefore, first and para
mount consideration; but this alone will not
secure the road. Money will be needed to
grade it and our people must supply it.
They are able 10 do IT.
The final selection of the route will rest
with the company undertaking to build the
road but IL is safe To assume that that route
will be chosen where the righs-of-way are
most freely granted and upon which the
largest amount ofstock has been subscribed
The building of the bran CHI to Bel Air
would give another impetus to our thriving
and pleasant town, and every property
holder here has therefore direct interest in
the success this project, and could afford
to give it helping hand 1t would enhance
the value of property in the town and great
~ stimulate the energy and the business of
the place.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-14
LETTER FROM SHANE.

Mrs. Davis, wife of Professor Davis, OF New
Market met with serious accident, while
scendlng steep hill one of the backing straps
broke aud the horse ran, throwing Mrs. Davis
out against fence, breaking her leg above tho
knee.
MIR. Richard Mcdonald, whose lungs are sup
posed to have been injured by Il fall on the ice
ing, last saturday, and it is thought burst one of
the bruised veins, the hemorrhage very nearly
proving fatal. DR.. Thomas Payne came and re-
now better.
Miss Ella Stirling, daughter of Mr.. John Stir
ling, is i'll with pneumonia.
We have had lively fight in this county over
road supervisors, but the people Of the eth dis
trict are well pleased with the appointment Of
Lewis Roster, Henry S. Wright and VIM. Miller.
Il, s. NJ.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-14
A Compliment to the Deer Greek
Famers Club

A Kentucky subscriber to the Maryland
Farmer expresses to the editor of that paper
tue pleasure he takes in reading the discus
sions of the Deer Creek Farmers Club,
which are published in the Farmer Where
upon the editor ofthe Farmer is led to remark:
1.-THE influence of farmers discussions in
their club meetings is felt far and vide, and
our Deer Creek farmers, as they gather in the
parlor Of some quiet family, to talk over agri-
cultural topics, seldom imagine that farmers
In various parts OF the country are listening 10
their talk, and feeling an interest in all that
they are saying. 1t is so, however, and we
have frequently received the evidence of the
fact. We often publish these discussions in
the Maryland Farmer, as we have considered
this one of the best agricultural organizations in
the State. Their discussions are eminently prac-
tical, and the Club is not managed for the ex-
elusive benefit of few individuals, or any one
class Of men. Ii Is run in the interest of agri.
culture; and farmers in all parts of the country
have become interested In its discussions
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-14
LETTER FROM WILL GREEN.
Election of Officers.

As Mr.. and Mrs. John S. HUFF, on Wednesday
Of last week, were on their way to Friends
sleigh broke. The horse became unmanageable
and ran away, throwing both occupants out.
Mrs. Huf was cut In the face and severely bruis-
worse. He was thrown out on the opposite side
and had his shoulder blade fractured and ankle
badly sprait ed. They were taken to their home,
near Mill Green, where DR.. NJ. L, Pue rendered
medical and surgical aid. They are getting
along as well as possible under the circunstan-
ces. The horse was caught rot far from the
place of accident.
On Thursday evening of last week while Mrs
Julia Huf was feeding her chickens she slipped
on the ice and falling broke her wrist. DIR, Pue
rendered surgical aid in her case also.
The following officers of Mill Green Lodge, l.
o. o. f., have been elected and installed: j. T.
Robinson, N. g.; Isaac E. Morris, V. g.; ID. q.
sentative TO Grand Lodge, Z. L. Treakle N
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-14
FROM DARLINGTON.

Miss Katie Smith, daughter of Il. Stump Smith,
died on the 4th instant, at her home, near OAR
lngton, in the Goth year of her age. Her funer-
al, which took place last Friday, 9TH, from her
late home to Darlington Cemetery, was largely
attended. The funeral services were conducted
by Rev. Jos Il. Wilson, assisted by Rev. Geo L..
Scott. The pall-bearers were Webster Thomas,
D. E. Thomas, Jr., Geo. Reynolds, Henry Selfe,
Edward Gorrell and X. Lee Shure. Mr.. w. H.
ii. Whiteford was the undertaken.
Mrs. Jemima Forwood and her sister, Mrs.
Parkin, after spending two weeks in Howard
county, with their sister, Mrs. VIM. Smith, have
returned home, looking well and happy.
NIAGARA.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-14

ELECTION OF OFEICERs The following OIL
GERS of Triumph Lodge, No. 16, y. o. F., of
Bel Air, were duly installed, last Monday night,
by District Deputy g. NJ, B. g. Treakle, as.
sisted by p. g. NJ, A. II. Scarborough and Alon.
20 HUFF, of Mill Green Lodge: John W. An.
derson, N g.. j. W. Bauer, V. G.; Howard
Dean, 2. s.; d. F. Keith, Secretary; J. Harvey
Ball, Treasurer; Chas. T. Esley, Warden W.
A. French, Conductor; P. F. Ball, Chaplain !;
Jas. NJ. Anderson, Marshal; W. 7. Billngslea,
r. s. N. g.; d. 3. Paige, L. s. N. g.; E. 7. An.
derson r. g. V. g.; j. E. Dean, L. s. " g.; j.
Wesley Trail, r. s. s.; A. Smallsbeck, L. s. s g.;
II. B. Anderson, 1. G.; J. e. Kennedy, o. g.;
W. T. Blllingslea, P, f. Ball and W. A. French,
Trustees.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-14
DIE ID.


JEFFERY.-0n the eth inst, AT his residence
in Chicago. JAMES WINFIELD JEFFERY,
aged 46. son of the late James Jetiery, of Hat-
ford County.
JoNES.-At Dublin, Md, on the 9Th inst,
Bingl0y s., son of Armida l.. and the late
Stephen g. Jones, of Philadelphia, and grand
son of r. Lamar Mccain, aged l yeai two
months and two weeks.
MILLER.-December I'd, 1886, ut her resi-
dcnce in Norrisvilie, Miss ELLA MILLER, in
the Goth year of her age.
Gone but not forgotten.
Yes, dear teacher, thou art gone,
Thy aching breast is still,
Thy Father called thee to thy throne
Thy cup of joy to I'LL.
Yes, dear teacher, thy busy hands are folded,
Thy works on earth are ended;
May we be resigned to meet in Heaven,
Where trouble never comes.
And thus our hearts were sad,
For the soul VI hich now has fed.
My teacher. oh, my teacher,
Lies sleeping with the dead.
BY HER SCHOLAR, SADIE BROWN,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-14

Miss Lizzie Thompson, of Bel Air is visiting
her cousin, Mrs. Henry Smithson, OF this place
a number Of young gentlemen with their best
to attend party at the home of Mr.. Wets near
Chestnut Hill. About sixty couples were pres
of those present were the Misses Wheeler of
the Hickory, Misses Smithson, Thomson, Coils
ton, kean, Taylor, Whiteford the Misses Pyle
Scarborough and Harkins and Messrs. Thomas
Ramsey, Pyle, Wilson, Rgdon, Scarborough,
Grafton, Harldns and many others. NJ. f.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-14

MIR. and Mrs Robert CARROTS ball at
their new residence in Baltimore, Tuesday
night,was brilliant and notable affair. About
600 guests we're present, including some from
W ashington, New York and various parts
of Maryland. Col. Herman Stump and Mr..
VIM. A. Peasants were present from Har-
ford county The entertainment, it is said,
compared favorably with the great Wander
bilt ball. in New York.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-14

The Farmers Convention.

The State convention of Maryland farmers
met in Baltimore on Wednesday, 800 dele
gates and others being present. Hartford
was represented by John Moores, John
Archer, Garrett Amos, j. p. Silver, VIM. p.
Trimble, E. Fl. Hall, John W. Galbreath, c..
c. Kinsey, E. NJ. Allen, George Z. Silver,
Frank G. Norris, w. NJ. Edelin,. The open.
ing address was by the President, Gov.
Hamilton. The project for an Agricultural
Experiment Station in Maryland was Wig
orously discussed, the convention finally
adopting resolution endorsing the Hatch
bill now before Congress, which appropri-
ates $4,000 to each State for such station
A committee reported that pleuro- pneu-
monia in cattle existed in Maryland only in
Baltimore city and county and Carroll and
Prince Georges counties. The losses by
hog cholera exceed half q MILAN dollars a
years, and chicken cholera has also entailed
great loss on farmers A great hindrance
TO the enforcement of the pleuro-pneu-
monia law is the habit of concealing prac-
ticed by cattle owners and of selling surrep-
titiously diseased cattle to INSCRIPTIONS
butchers.
Mr. E. NJ. Allen brought up the question
of taxation, by a resolution pledging the
member of the convention not to vote for
any candidate for The Legislature or constis
tuIlonal convention who would not agree TO
try and secure an annual listing of property
for taxation. An animated discussion en-
sued and Mr.. Aliens motion was laid on the
table.
A resolution was also introduced favoring
the taxation of mortgages. The convention
met again Thursday.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-14
LETTER FROM HUSH RIVER NECK.

New Years Day was spent quietly. People
have been sending out bills but cash comes in
slowly.
Ex-Sheriff Geo. +. Walker and his daughter
Miss Lizzie spent a few days among their friends
and relatives here, Christmas week.
MIR. j: Z. Hollis lately lost a fine yearling colt.
me animal accidentally got pitchfork stuck
into its body, behind fore leg.
Everybody has secured fine clear ice, six
inches or more in thickness.
MIR. j. l.. Richardson has improved his place
with large and convenient ice house-the best
in the Neck. The milk house is in the centre
and is entirely surrounded with ice.
Wild fowl are entirely frozen out. None has
been killed for more than a month, in conse-
quence. JIM SANK
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-14

DEATH OF SHERIFF CARMAS.-The uneXpect-
ed death of Sheriff Robert r. Carman, which
occurred at his residence at the Jail, in Bel Air,
on Wednesday evening, about s O'Clock, was
great shock to the community and was heard
with deep regret, also, by his many friends in
all parts of this county.
Sheriff Carman last week contracted severe
cold, during long drive through the lower
part of the county. On Monday, ut noon, he
took to his bed. lie was found to be suffering
with a severe attack of congestion of the kid
neys. No serious approximations were felt by
his family aud friends until Wednesday morn
ing, about Q O'Clock, when he was seized with
commissions, became unconscious and grew rap
idly worse until death ensued.
MIR. Carman was 45 years old and leaves
wife, five daughters and one son, a little boy
about years old. lie was sou of the late
Caleb Curman, of Fork, Baltimore county, his
brothers being Geo. H., Elijah e., Ellsworth
A. aud Caleb e. Carman, all of Baltimore couu-
ty. His sisters are Miss Mary E. and Miss E.
A. Carman, of Baltimore city.
He was nominated at the Democratic primary
election in 1885 and elected in November, hay
ing previously served as Deputy Sheriff to
Sheriffs Morgan Whiteford and Walker.
AS an officer there is no dissenting opinion
with reference to Sheriff Carman. His execu-
ton of the duties of his responsible position
was firm, business-like and impartial. Prompt,
energetic and gcntlemanly, under all circum-
stances, his record as Sheriff will ever be point
ed to with pride and satisfaction by his friends.
AS man, Sheriff Carman's distinguishing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-14

THE Ice GORGE AT LAPIDUM-lt is said that
no one living ever saw so much ice piled up in
the Susquehanna river, between Lapidum and
the B. and o. Railroad bridge, as can be seen
now. The ice is believed to be resting on the
bed of the river, and piled up TO height of
from Is to 20 feet. 1t is feared that If a sudden
break should occur in the river above, Port De-
posit and Lapldum will be visited by a flood OF
unusual dimensions. The breaking up of the
Ice near the mouth of the river and its passage
out into the bay before a break occurs above
will alone avert disaster.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-14

MONMOUTH LITERARY SOCIETY is the name Of
fiourishlng organization which meets every
Saturday night, in the new school-house at
McComas' Cross Roads, Abingdon district
The officers are s. y. McCourtney, President :;
j. V. buckingham and d. I. Archer, Vice
Presidents; Miss Annie Middendorf, Secretary,
and Harry swartz. Treasurer. 1t already has
p members and the meetings are very interest
ing
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-14

Our neiehborhood was a scene of gayety dur
ing the holidays. Among the most pleasant en-
tertainments was one held at the residence of
MIR. +. A. Ridout, on New Years evening. OAR
iington, Lapidum and the immediate neighbor-
hood were well represented. The evening was
enjoyed by all present.
Mr.. John Rdout, who has been home spending
the holidays, has returned to the Theological
Seminary, Va, where he Is a student
MISS Tacie Matthews and friend have return
cd to Baltimore.
MIsTIETOE
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-14

FARLEY-HAGGERTY Thursday.
Jan. 9th, 1887, at the parsonage, Kingsyille, by
Rev. Father SaItor, JOHN X. FARLEY, of
Bel Air, to Mrs. MAGGIE HAGGERTY,
daughter of Luke Connaughton. of Hartford
Furnace.
REASIN-COLE.-On Monday, Jan. 10Th,
at the residence of Mr. VIM. Ii. Rogers, Balti.
more, by Rev. S. NJ. Hartsook, WILLIAM II.
REASIN, JR. and FANNIE N. COLE, both OF
Hartford county, Md.
DAVLIN-PRICE.-On Sunday evening, at
the parsonage of the Mountain Church, by Rev.
W. G. Wade, JOHN DAVLIN to Miss MAMIE
PRICE, daughter of Mr.. VIM. A. Price, OF
Clayton.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-14

Under the Constitution Gov. Lloyd will
appoint a successor 10 Sheriff Carman, who
died Wednesday night, to fill out the unex-
pired term, which will end at the November
election, next fall. Several applicants are
already named, among whom are Thomas B.
Jarrett and w. Smithson Forwood. Under
the old constitution the candidate receiving
the next highest number of votes succeeded a
sheriff who died in office.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1887-01-14

CoNowINGo BRIDGE Co. ELECTIoN.-At the
election on Monday for officers of the Como
wingo Bridge Company the following were
elected by a vote of 1913: James Z. Bell,
President; Jacob Tome, Levi X. Brown,
Richard b. Mccoy and James s. Patterson, Di-
rectors. At a subsequent meeting of the Drec-
tors Levi X. Brown was appointed Secretary
for the ensuing year. At a meeting held 5th
inst, by the old board, a dividend of 81 per
share was declared, payable on and after that
date.